Chilean illustrator, Alvaro Tapia Hidalgo, breathes colorful new life into classic anatomical illustrations from the 1700s and 1800s.
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Some have thought the man was modelled on Osler, but Michael Bliss believes he may instead by Cushing’s brother, Ned.
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Structural anatomy of the human head
Successive frontal slices of adult male, brain removed.
As can be seen in these images, the human skull is a rather complex maze of hollow cavities, thin walls, and hidden structures.
There are four sets of paranasal sinuses in the front of the head: the maxillary sinuses (right below the eyes), frontal sinuses (above the eyes, in the hard part of the forehead), ethmoid sinuses (between/behind the nose and eyes), and the sphenoid sinuses (in the sphenoid bone, under the pituitary gland, in the center of the skull - can be seen in the bottom-most plates).
In addition to those sinuses, you can also see the Eustachian tubes, which connect the ear to the nasopharynx and regulate pressure in the middle ear; the curled nasal concha, which regulate the air flow through our nose, keeping it a relatively constant humidity and temperature; and the falx cerebri, a sickle-shaped sheet of dura mater that divides the right and left hemispheres of the brain.
Studies in the Anatomy and Surgery of the Nose and Ear. Adam E. Smith, 1918.
Anatomy meets textile arts, “The Lab,” is an amazing exhibit by Shanell Papp. She KNIT AN ENTIRE SKELETON AND GUTS, guys. More pics of the organs separated, and the skeleton lying in a limp heap after clicking through.
Somatosensory Homunculus.
“You cannot measure a pressure pulse, but you can feel one.”
- Circulation physiology notes
Selected works, 2010 - 2012
Luca Norbiato